davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
Gin 0re1tttS No0efort's+
9aris, %. September.

6ter in 8arts lit ber 0oftDrGaftelz
mean, Der unter Dem 9famen y9oftor Sur"
in No6efort's yGGSntranfigea1t" l6rieb, cine
ie6r befannte YerlDnli0fett. Sn ben conf
ntIniltti0en unb andr0iitil6en Clubs err
9rtff er meiit Da5 QSDrt, fllbrte nod bot
RurSent IN benz Nnttpipilettion >GongreB
Den NorIiB unD feblte l1tentals bel ben 6eitz
lt6feiten an Den@eDenftagen Der Commune.
0eute lit Oteler 6reuno 0enrt 9fo6efort's
butter S0lOB unO Jtte8el, utO Jta6ltebenz
oeS it1t0 Die llrl0dell letlter 8erbaftrng:
Sm Sabre 1883 ldlloB ei1 9%etptiier @tIs
beIm 1arI 9uDwt9 8ictOr BON
S0eurer, Der aus 8aiern italnmen iDa,
aOer ietl1er y%tattonalttat na6 2lmertfaner
ift, nit Der e1glii0en GebenSOerit6erungSz
Gjeie4idaft Life association Of Scotland,
Imperial and Sun Su 0unlten letner 0eltebz
ten, f5rGuletn De 8atfdlna, etten Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING auf 300, 900 Srancs alb.
Ottt Der .3ett langpetlte eS S6eurer aber,
Die 9rQmie gu 3uDlell, ln0 CT 6ei6loB, 1t6
BET Qe6ietten III ben 8eltB Ser 8erft6ez
rlnqSIunln1e 81 ieBelt. t0ier3u brau6te er
nQtilrli6 ieinen eigenen ToDtenl 6ein. 0atte
er bieien, 10 er0o6 ictne v6reunotn" DteQ5erz
itderlti1QSiumme, Die 8etDe Dant in 3tube
oil einelt gebOrgenen Orte Der5ebrert fonn7
ten. Bur Sel1affung etne5 lol6enGooten>
ldei11es beburfte er natitrlt6 zines Nr3tes.
DIS geeignetc BeriDnliGtett erl6ten tbm
0Dftor ga |lttlne0u, Den er IN etnem
Tyamilienz &oitbuuS III YdriS fennelt gelernt
bate un0 bel neldem Ell ipGter in WteltOOn
tpobnte. 0nn Gaitetneau muBte S6eltrer,
bo8 ct Sitter in @elDuerlegenbeit mar, oabet
ober ietnem SoDne cine NpotDefe gu faltfen
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9lan aHseinanOer9eieBt, fragte er tbn, Oh
CT ni6t unter let1en Yattentet etlen
Sobesfan0ibaten babe, Der lebr BALD D0S
8eitli6e iegneu nIrDe. @%aitelneau fonnte
0amit bienen. @r itelte etnen armen
i0tptnolii0tigen Wteni0en sur 8erfll9ung,
ul1D es tpur0e 5tpil6en ben betoert Gbrenz
mqnnern abgerna6t, 0aB SAetrer fltr ben
@aItelneau 'l6en 8atienten NueS tbun
tpiirDe, Inn tbm ietre lebten Sebenstd9e 10
mQeue6m tpie m0gli6 81 geltdlten. O1Tllr
bate bieier feline alt0ere 8erplt6tun9, ais
S6eurerS 8eiitonb ansutebme1. Ser
SGlptnblii6tige, Der iiber letnen 3uttan0
f~einerlet opttniiitii6e Nni6auun9en bate,
alma, bon gaftelneau DeritGnDt9t, nit Sreus
Sen auf ben 8ori6lag ein. @oltelnean
ielbit na6m i'm in ietn l6a1ts 5ur Gebanoz
luna Quf, er tpur0e D0r5ll9It9 perpflegt, 11
10 Slt, baB er zines Cages auBer @efabr
mar.
gsatitrli6 paBte 6as S6eurer bur9aus
nidt. @r 6eflagte ftd BET @aitelneau iiber
Sen Ntangel an Ntlfdbri9feit iettenS bieies
@atienten, ieiner Gerpfli9tung, gu iterben,
nad3ufommen, uno erfldrte. BEN tbeuern
8eriuh ni0t nod einrnal nit etnem anDeren
&rQnten wa8en 5l t%uolIen; er perlangte
mnmebr enti0ieOen etne 2ei6e. @oitelneau
empfcDl tbm fir 8ei6affun9 elmer iol6en
leinen TreunD lnD pOittii6en @eitntungS>
q%e1oifen 81 arttnet, einen Gommuntiten
DDm r%einiten Naiier. 0icler l9idte benin
aud nd0 tpeni9en 8agen @aiteIneau, tpenn
audi nibt einen IObten, 10 bob einen 6aIbz
to6ten, Der iebr bal0 unter ben 9ei6tdten
6GnDen Des 2lr8tes DerbIt9, na9Oem er ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
@arG 8ItnO iiber irifme SOmSers
biiQeOAcrA

Son 0on6pn aus 9ebt &arl8Itnb in
elmer GorreiponOen3 at Die pMeitl. $50 It"
i6arf nit ben bonn alten @laDitone lnter7
ftiibten 8eltre6ungen Der Siren unter Parz
nell II. !. ~. ms Weriht. Ntr tbetlen aus
Dem intereiianten SlufiaBe bier Oas Nelentz
lt6ite NIT:
y3n Dem nllitmebr CHS gum 30. gfooer17
ber) ~Ocrtdgten en9liiden Barlarnent 1a0en
Die QtbgeprOneten bon Der trti6en SOM
ber6unospartet pabreno Der leBten
a6t Wlonate i0r Wf0gIidfteS getDar, I'M
baS ltnter6aus, ouf beiien Dtahtitellun8 Die
8oltsfrei6ett rubt, Dera03upllrolgen, III ben
&ptD nieoersuSiebtn. 0eldnge lDllen Dies auf
Die 0arer, il wdren GDitr uno Ibor geott1
net fir Die 9tidteDr 81 itrafterer mon
ardii1er Srbnung; benn ipenr Die SOlter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17

Sin gutes l3ei6en Der 3eit lit Die 5ermals
merOe ltieOerlage, wel6e Die gan5en
unD oie balben 4nar6 it auf benz
g~egcn,pGrtig in Wttnneapolis por lid gebenz
ben HattonulconDent Der Gtt>
ter Ser Qrbeit erlttten bdben.
Die 6reunDe Der Nnardiiten batten alf
bieienl Gonbent ben 1rate6ler Quinn
Dol1 Stem yorfer y6Dute @lu6" SIT t6rent
@ortfibrer ertpren. Quinn ipagte IS
ie0od ni9t, bic auar6ifti6en Ser
Dre6en in GGtcago lelblt in S9uB
su ne6men, lDnOern er bealltragte mn el1ert
n8eidluB" fDlgenoen SnDaltS: 9a Der
Geiit Oes neun5ebnten SabrDuroerts Die
Spoesitrafe ODER Die 3eritOrung zines Uielle
i6enle6enS auf gert6tliden &ege ais etlt
lle6erblei6iel Der 8arbarei betra6te, 10
iprecbe Der acknowledgements Der Nrbettsrtt>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
8 ra1tfamfett 0mstp6rtiSer &ano=
rG1A0er4

Sin ii6 v8 It III de 9anbgeieII7
] DAFT" nernenbeS Ell gil d es vSDn9
Dtfat". Deldes lem Bureau in Gon0Dn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
Jubilee Thanksgiving Services.

In the First Congregational Church
on next Sunday, June 10, by request
of the British-born citizens of Dallas,
the Rev. c. l. Scofeld will deliver
sermon on the Year of Jubilee, with
special reference TO the fifty years
reign of Victoria. A committee Of
ten, consisting of two representatives
from each country-England, Scot
land, Ireland, Canada and America
will have general charge of the pre-
partitions. The committee. who have
been actively planning an elaborate
and costly decorative display for the
past two weeks, have commenced
work in earnest. Carpenters will be
in possession of the church to-day
and the committee meet again to-
night. Some valuable hints and sug-
gestions from her majesty's consul
will be carried out, and tie gathering
promises to be success worthy Of
the Lone Star State and rejecting
credit on our citizens from Britain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
Enterprising Dallas People.

This afternoon at o'clock the sub
scribers to the cotton wooden mill en-
terprise are to meet at the Mel chants
Exchange for the purpose of organ
izing. Enough capital will be raised
at this meeting TO put it on a solid
basis, ond it only lacks asmall amount,
The people of Dallas have come to the
front nobly and presented strong
showing. The prompt and unanimous
action on the part OF the people in sub
scribing to this enterprise will show
to the outside world the faith we have
in our town and its future greatness,
more than one thing that could be
done. The citizens of Dallas in under
taking this gigantic enterprise and
guaranteeing the right of way to four
new railroads are putting themselves
forward as an enterprising people only
to be found in few places and they
very far between stations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
SUMMER
Tickets,
Regular Weekly Excursions
every Thursday.

Commencing Thursday, June 10th, and
continuing up to August. 1th, either one OF
the undersigned will leave Dallas and meet
passengers holding QUEEN & CRESCENT
TICKETS along the Houston & Texas Cen
trail Railway, and accompany them as far as
New orleans.
The object of these weekly Thursday ex-
cursions is to assist passengers In making
the changes, securing sleepers, etc.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUND TRIP
OR STRAIGHT tickets can be had In Dali
las, or of any coupon agent in the State.
They should read via Houston, New Or
leans and Meridian.
A special MANN BOUDOIR SLEEPING
CAR for the exclusive use OF Texas passen-
gers will leave NEW ORLEANS FOR At
LANTA EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
1t is also our intention to accompany pas
sengers via SHREVEPORT AND VICKS-
BURG, commencing on or about June 10th
or 23d. thus giving TWO SEPARATE
ROUTES FROM DALLAS.
For tickets via Houston and New Orleans
apply to Houston 81 Texas Central Railway
ticket office.
For tickets via Shreveport and Vicksburg
apply to Texas & Pacific Railway ticket Of
flee.
Through cars from Shreveport to Atlanta.
Through cars from New Orleans to ATTAIN
Ia, Chattanooga. Lexington ana CINCINNATI.
QUEEN a. CRESCENT OFFICE, Gil Elm
Street Dallas, Texas.
GEO. +. LUPTON, Southwestern
JOHN X. HOGAN Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
Remember the place.
L. IS,

Cbidren's Kid and Goat button
shoes plain and spring heel, sizes 10
5, to Z, to 10 from SOC to S1.50 per
pair at Hunstable g. Moore's.
Williams 81 Co., Oldest Drug men of
Dallas.
"A beautiful stock of silver table
ware, at j. p. Doherty q Co.'S, 603
Main street.
Repairing watches aud iewclry a
speciality, at j. p. Doherty Il Co.'S, 6O3
Main street.
Fresh arrivals ofthe latest STYLES and
designs in carpets, mt Eckford's. 726
7o8 Elm street.
Now, Mr.. Jones don't you forget to
step in at Eckford's, 726 and 72S Elm
street and purchase some of that oil
cloth or linolcum for your wife's hall
or dining ROOTS 1t will be so nice
and cool.
Patterson, the peoples druggist al
ways alive to the wants Of the people,
Las added an optical department to
his business where may be found a
full assortment of Spectacles and Eye
Glasses made especially for Dallas
trade. Competent optician in charge
who will fit all eyes without extra
charge.
Mems Fine Calf and Kangaroo shoes
made to order at Hunstable Il Moore's
712 Elm street.
Have your clock or watch repaired
OH short notice at j. p. Doherty Il
Co.'S, COS Main street.
May Blossom Tea, the best tea on
the market, at Bouche's, S24 Main
street; so cents per pound.
IL. Williams & Co., Prescription
SITS, sos Main street.
Pure Trinity river water always on
tap at g. V. Walters drug store, 720
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
Great Slaughter

and sweeping reduction is being
made OH the Burr Bros. stock of
gents furnishing goods at sos Main
Street. A complete revolution in
prices on all neckwear, shirts, hats and
gents furnishing goods, for three
weeks only. If you want bargains in
gents wear now is your time to get
them. The store is for rent and fix
lures for sale, as the stock must be
sold at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14

. The North Texas Town and I'm
provement company will probably re
cciye their charter to-day. This is a
new enterprise which step is to keep
pace with The march Of events. The
incorporates OF this company are L.
A. Pires, Seth Shepard, G. 9. Alien, j.
c. O'Connor and Royal A. Ferris.
Capital $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
Entertaining Her Glass.

Miss Clara Wilmans is entertaining
her class in the public school of East
Dallas at her residence, S32 San ia
cinto street, this afternoon. Teacher
and scholars are having good time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14
H. & TIC. R'y.
lhe Only All Steel Rail Line in The state

Double daily trains each way. Through
pufet Slcepers between New Orleans and
y. Louis on trains ! and 4, and between
Galveston and st. Louis on trains and 2,
VA Dallas, Denison and Sedala. Sleepers
kstween Houston and Austin. Through
tSleans and point In the Southwest. Choice
,M routes via Deniscn and ST. Louis or
leuston and New Orleans. Steamship
eekcts to or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14

Chambers Encyclopedia, worth fully $4,000 only Rll7
Thackerays works II vols in CLOTH worth 1864 only 445
Thackerays works II vols half calf worth 49, only $3.50
Dickens works. Is vols half calf worth $500 only 1345
Ruskins works. 10 vols in cloth worth 24O0 only $3.50
Ruskins works 12 vols half calf worth 40 90 only 95
Bulwer Lyton works 20 vols cloth worth 42OO only 1898
Gamers w ks vols c 9th worth a. 90 only 895
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14

The board of examiners of the
East Dallas school meet tomorrow to
examine applicants to teach school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14

Macaulays History Eng 5vols cloth worth 675 only 245
Scots Waverly Novels IL vols calf worth 5000 only 195
Irvngs works 10 vols half calf worth 5000 only 895
Goethe's works, 5 vols cloth worth $50 only 1896
Green's English People vols calf worth 1900 only $50
Les Mserables vols cloth worth 800 only 1901
Cooper's Sea Tales vols cloth worth 90 only 7Ol
Knights History Eng vols calf worth 1900 only 495
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-14

Dante's Inferno, ill. by Dore,1 vol cloth
Dante's Purgatory, ill. vol cloth worth
Millions Paradise Lost, vol cloth worth
Dores Bible Gallery, ." vol cloth worth
Gilt Edge Poets each are fully worth
1000 Standard Novels, cloth bound worth
A Beautifully Observation-Disclosures worth
A Song Folio, containing 1872 pages worth
, 1887-07-14
Booming Now Mexico.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July 11.--At q
meeting of the bureau OF grafton
of New Mexico held here to-day, Hon.
f. A. Manzanares, president, it was
decided to publish large edition of a
pamphlet of New Mexico correcting
the false ideas OF the territory, and
setting forth its advantages. The
pamphlet will be distributed by Secre-
tary II. G. Barnett, of Santa Fe. 1t
was shown that very small proper
ton of the area OF the territory is COW
cred by land grants and that fully
nine-tenths of New Mexico is open to
settlement. Crops are in fine condition
and there has been less irrigation than
any year heretofore. immigration is
steadily increasing and there is active
dealing in real estate in larger towns.
President Cleveland will be petitioned
to urge in his forthcoming message
that congress speedily settle grant
claims Gov. Ross addressed the bu-
reau.
, 1887-07-14
Preparing for the Next National
Encampment.
General Order from the COmman-
der-in-Chief.
The Forthcoming Meeting Prom
ises to be a Great Success.

MADISON, Wis, July 1l--General
order No. Is was issued this alter
noon from the national headquarters
by the commander-in-chi IL en-
bodies long communication from the
committee of arrangements ut St.
Louis to the national council of ad-
ministration, touching upon many ru-
mors of various kinds which have
been current recently regarding the
matter of the encampment. Referring
to the same the council says: "ln
view OF the many gross misrepresenta-
tions that have gone abroad touching
the action OF that committee and its
relation to the commander-in-chief
and council of administration we rec
commend that general order be is
sued assuring comrades that
the work of the committee and
officers of the national encampment
has been in full accord. They have
been and are now working harm oni-
ously together to make the twenty-first
encampment one of the grandest and
most enjoyable in the history of the
order. We also consider it alike
due the G. A. Il. and st. Louis COM
mittee that the commander-in-chief
shall announce that all statements that
may have been made by any one con-
cerning the manner OF conducting the
reception by the encampment, OF the
contemplated presence i'll or absence
from the city of st. Louis OF any partic-
ular person or persons on that occsaion
have not been based upon any official
action on the part of officers of the g..
A. r., who alone have authority to
speak for the national encampment
when il is not in session"
Gen. Fairchild says further: "The
letter or resolution was not necessary
to convince the commander-in-chief
that the purpose of the st. Louis COM
mttec and executive committee have
from the first been in line with his
own, namely, to make the twenty-first
national encampment pronounced
success, but the many who
have been misled by unauthorized
clamor will be glad to be assured of
ficially that nothing has occurred or is
likely to occur to mar the festivities OF
the occasion, or diminish the warmth
of the generous hospitality extended
by citizens of ST. Louis. Assurances
are ample that hotel Accommodations
for members of the encampment will
be furnished at usual rates by apply!
ing to Captain Lloyd G. Harris, chair
man OF hotel committee, Lindall Ho-
tel, st. Louis. BY command of Lucius
Fairchild. commander-in-ch
, 1887-07-14
The Beecher Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. - The
Chronicle will tomorrow print an edi-
torial charging that the present atti-
tude OF the treasury department to-
wards the charges against Herbert F.
Beecher is merely piece of bravado /;
that the officials of the department
have long been aware of the gross ir-
Irregularities practiced.by Beecher, but
have not dared to remove him on ac-
count Of the feeling prevalent that the
president regarded Beecher as a spe-
cial protege. The paper says that it
will be able to present proof of the COR
rectness of all afficlavits it has printed
and that it can supply evidence of the
the existence of corruption in the Port
Townsend customs district which
would convict Beecher in any court of
law if not in IL court of officials COM
posed OF appOintees of Grover Cleve-
land.
, 1887-07-14
Preparing for the Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Col. A.
Lowden Snowden, marshal in charge
of the civic and industrial demonstra-
ton to be held as part of the celebra-
ton in commemoration of the centen-
NAL anniversary of the adoption of
the constitution in September next,
has addressed letters to the governors
of several states suggesting that they
appoint committee in their respect
i've states to which shall be assigned
the duty of directing the attention of
citizens to the subject and the organi-
zation of industries for participation
in the demonstration which it is pro-
posed to make, il possible, the most
imposing of the kind witnessed on
this continent.
, 1887-07-14
Must Go Out.

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE SUI
preme court OF the District OF Colum-
bia, sitting in general term, to-day sus-
tanned the demurrer of the govern
ment and awarded judgment in the
case of the United States against
Jno. N. Oliver, justice OF the peace
who resisted the right of the president
to remove him and claimed that he
could be displaced from his Office only
by the district supreme court. The
court, in the opinion delivered by Chief
Justice Bingham, holds that the power
to remove justices of the peace resided
in the president on down to the organic
act of the court passed in March, 1865,
and that this act did not take any of
the presidents power OF removal, but
merely conferred on the court concur
rent power of removal with the presi-
dent
, 1887-07-14

New YORK, July 1.-The first case
before the interstate commerce com.
mission to be adjusted by the refunding
of an illegal overcharge is that of Mrs.
j. III. Stahl, Of Walla Walla, Washing
ton territory, against the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Co. Superintend-
ent Bragg, on behalf of the commits
sion forwarded the complaint to the
railroad people requesting an investi-
CATION and if it was found that an
overcharge had been made that the
money be refunded. The company's
attorneys have filed their reply to the
effect that the beer kegs over which
complaints arose were shipped from
Milwaukee; that rates were fixed by II
company over which the. respondent
has no control and that said rates
were not unreasonable or
unjust. Notwithstanding this, however,
respondent says it has fully satis-
fled complainant in respect to all mat
ters connected with said shipment OF
beer kegs. Mrs. Stahl's receipt for
$40 in full settlement and complete
satisfaction for overcharges is endorsed
and her complaint is withdrawn. An
swers have been received by the COM
mission from the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company to the complaints
of w. H. Reed and Milton Vans, OF
Walla Walla. These cases are said to
practically involve the interests of q
large wheat growing region. The
complaints are in substance that a
charge of $6 per ton for transportation
OF grain from Walla Walla to Portland
y excessive and unreasonable. The
Company sets forth that its line be-
tween Portland and Walla Walla is
constructed through = rugged region
with practically no intermed date
traffic; that its operating expenses are
greatly in excess OF average expenses
Of other lines; and that it 10 frequent
ly blockaded by snow storms and earth
slides, which subject it 10 extraordi
nary expenditures The whole traffic
freight and passenger between Port
land and Walla Walla inclusive
amounted during the even month,
ended May 31st, 1887, to $500, ,405, and
the operating expenses for the same
period amounted to 1892 ,490. Whea
being the principal article of transpor
tation, cars are necessarily hauled
empty one way. The company de
clares that the lowest charge upoi
wheat from Walla Walla to Portland
previous to the time the road went in
TO operation was $12 ton that yea
by year as the country has increases
in population rates decreased, and tina
in anticipation of a large yield in 1887
rates have already and voluntaril
been reduced to IS II ton to take effec
, 1887-07-14
The Hawaiian AFFAIR.

WAsHINGToN, July l0.-Nothing is
known at the state department of the
revolution in Hawaii, beyond what was
printed in this mornings papers. The
Adams, Tandalia and IL third vessel
are known to be i'll the neighborhood
OF Honolulu, and it is believed they are
fully able to protect the interests OF the
United States. 1t is the general opin-
ion in Washington that the affair has
no significance from an international
point Of view, but is simply a protest
of business people instituted against
the financial mismanagement on the
part OF ministers Iof the king conse-
quent upon the imposition of oppress-
i've taxes,